Learn Inline Hockey DVD

A DVD has been created to help aspiring Inline Hockey Players learn key skills to the game.
The DVD is available for purchase (within Australia only) for $10 plus postage and handling.

You can view all the videos online (in 720p High Definition) through the PRILHC YouTube Channel. This is a link to the rest of the videos http://pineriversdragons.com/programs/learn-inline-hockey/
Below is a video on Saucer Passing, which is one of the videos available in the DVD or online.

Reply to this news post down the bottom and we’ll mail one straight to you.

There’s a big difference between aggressive skates and hockey skates
“redsandman4″ writes, Hockey skates are built for speed and maneuverability. They usually have larger and skinnier wheels﻿ that are much softer to provide grip, they simulate ice skating. The skates themselves are often lighter and fit tighter than aggressive inlines.
Aggressive skates are built to take a beating. They have smaller, wider, and harder wheels. They have grind plates and soul plates installed for grinding.
Agressive skate sit lower to the ground and usually have a ski boot appearance with an inner boot and outer shell.
You could easily jump ramps with hockey skates but you would never be able to grind﻿ anything with them. On the other hand you could play hockey with aggressive skates but you would not have nearly the control or grip of hockey skates.

So if you have just aggressive skates, start with them as you learn to play, then get hockey skates as you﻿ get more serious
They can cost anywhere between $100 for basic to $850 for high performance light skates. Pretty reasonable skates for $200-$300. Try inlinewarehouse or﻿ Hockey Monkey or Hockey Giant websites for big selection.

1. Keep your head up and feet moving.
2. Any shot on net is a good shot.
3. Work your ass off in the offensive zone, forecheck, back check﻿ and just hassle the hell out of them. More often then not a rushed defender will give a turn over.
4. Look around you before you get to the puck, know where your team mates are and pass quickly if you get the chance

Because it’s not getting cushioned properly and the force of it hitting the blade is making it pop up. Trying thinking like jumping on a trampoline compared to jumped on concrete. You need to create cushioning by catching the puck with soft hands.
The faster you can do this the faster you can stickhandle smoothly﻿